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The flowers, roots, and leaves of Jack-in-the-pulpit contain high concentrations of calcium oxalate crystals. … Deer eat the roots, while wood thrush, turkeys, and other wild birds eat the berries, which are a particular favorite of ring-neck pheasants. Do Jack-in-the-pulpit eat flies? Arisaema, commonly called Jack-in-the-pulpit, is a nice littleRead More →

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Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum) seeds can be sown directly outdoors or started indoors. … Plant seeds ½ inch deep in a moist, shaded location. Jack-in-the-pulpit seeds can also be started indoors. Before sowing the seeds indoors, the seeds must be stratified (exposed to cool, moist conditions) for 60 to 75 days.Read More →